By Joshua Otieno | April 2, 2026
A section of youth in Nairobi have rallied in support of President William Ruto under the banner of #NikoKadiNaRuto, expressing their backing for his leadership and development agenda.
Speaking during an event held at Anniversary Towers, Nicholas Galgalo, the National President of Bunge la Mwananchi, emphasized the government’s commitment to delivering transformative change and explained the objective of the “Tuko Kadi” initiative in mobilizing support for the President’s potential second term.
Galgalo dismissed criticism directed at the Head of State, arguing that opposition is not rooted in performance but in bias. “The opposition against President Ruto is not about his work, but largely driven by ethnic considerations and perceptions tied to his name,” he stated.
He highlighted key achievements of the current administration, pointing to progress in the housing sector. “The government has successfully constructed 273,000 housing units, and that is a fact that cannot be ignored,” he said.
On agriculture, Galgalo praised the reduction in fertilizer prices, noting the impact on farmers. “Before President Ruto took office, fertilizer cost around KSh 7,000, but today it is retailing at about KSh 2,500,” he noted.
He also underscored efforts in the education sector, stating that the government has employed approximately 100,000 teachers. “This demonstrates a clear commitment to strengthening education and supporting our learners,” he added.
Galgalo further cited infrastructure development as a key pillar of the administration, referencing ongoing projects such as the Mau Summit–Rironi road.
Calling for unity, he urged Kenyans to support the government’s agenda and remain focused on progress. “We must appreciate the work being done and remember that the journey, the transformation and the progress are ongoing,” he said.
The event brought together youth leaders and supporters who reiterated their commitment to engaging in national development and supporting policies aimed at economic growth and social transformation.
